Oberland section of the German Alpine Club

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Oberland section of the German Alpine Club (DAV) e. V.
(DAV Oberland)
logo
founding January 13, 1899
Seat Munich , Germany
purpose Promotion of mountaineering and alpine sports; Protection and preservation of the naturalness of the mountains
Chair Matthias Ballweg
Members 177,455 (as of end of 2018)
Website www.alpenverein-muenchen-oberland.de

The Oberland section of the German Alpine Club (DAV) e. V. is a section of the German Alpine Club (DAV), which was founded on January 13, 1899 and is based in Munich . With around 177,500 members, it is one of the sports clubs with the largest number of members in Germany and one of the three largest clubs in Munich after FC Bayern Munich and the Munich section of the German Alpine Club .

In cooperation with the Munich section of the German Alpine Club , the two largest sections of the German Alpine Club have merged and are among the five sports clubs in the world with the largest number of members .

Basics

The section was founded on January 13, 1899. On July 28, 1999, a close cooperation with the Munich Section was decided and gradually implemented. This includes, among other things, the possibility of mutual free membership in the other section ( plus membership ), a joint event program, a website and a members' magazine.

The section operates a service point at the Isartor in downtown Munich, 17 huts and several climbing facilities , including the DAV climbing and bouldering center Munich-South together with 23 other sections . In 2018, the club had an income of 11 million euros and the corresponding expenditure of 9 million euros. The member magazine alpinwelt appears four times a year . Together with the Munich section, the section offers a training and touring program with around 2500 courses and tours per year and once a year there is a children and youth program for 6 to 16 year olds and the Mountains & More program for 17 to 27 people -year-old out.

Areas of activity

The section or its subgroups are u. a. active in the areas:

  • hike
  • Rockclimbing
  • Climb
  • Mountain bike
  • Ski / snowboard
  • Water sports (kayak; in cooperation with ESV München e.V.)
  • Nature & Environment

Huts

Historical logo of the Oberland section

The Oberland section operates seven managed and ten unmanaged huts .

Managed huts

Self-catering cabins

Former huts

Climbing facility

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Annual Reports Oberland Section (PDF file), page 6
  2. a b Annual Report 2018
  3. a b 10 years Munich & Oberland. (PDF; 3.2 MB) In: alpinwelt 1/2010. Retrieved April 29, 2018 .
  4. Portrait - Oberland section. Retrieved April 29, 2018 .
  5. alpinwelt 03 2019 - Annual Report 2018. Accessed on February 10, 2020 .
  6. Groups for adults. Retrieved April 29, 2018 .
  7. DAV hut Overview (sections Munich and Oberland). (PDF; 3.6 MB) Retrieved April 29, 2018 .
  8. Alpenverein-Muenchen-Oberland.de: Climbing chunks Unterschleißheim